Difference between revisions of "Chess blindness"

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Latest revision as of 10:55, 20 September 2010

Deep Fritz vs. Kramnik
Bonn 2006
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Kramnik, as Black, blunders with 34. ... Qe3??—a classic example of chess blindness. Deep Fritz responds with 35. Qh7#.[1]

Amaurosis scacchistica (Latin for chess blindness) is the failure of a chess player, during a chess game, to make a normally obvious good move or see a normally obvious danger. An example of chess blindness is the Kotov syndrome, in which a player, after a long period of calculation, suddenly makes a move they have not analyzed at all. The term was coined by Dr. Siegbert Tarrasch.

References

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ca:Ceguesa escaquística

de:Schachblindheit es:Amaurosis scacchistica nl:Schaakblind pt:Amaurosis scacchistica

fi:Shakkisokeus
  1. Deep Fritz vs. Kramnik